The Sun. — London, England, 1838-09-12 00:00:00

I q, ...... ir , ~ „......„ ~,,..„ ~.. 17 ER S'':: JAMES'S THEATRE. 17.,44- k - , * D ,-5 , 4... ~.,, , mr. ., Mr. GEC URGE ROBINS is favoured by tb 17: :. ~ tf Ytt i c , ny' ssraharn. to 7 - e direction of ...ET the ST. JAMES'S THEATAI,E for a period :e - 2 - , ‘;:, ; 4,y,.. - ~. ---- • r •• al ? f 3'ears, and. san exceedinciy advantageous tern•,,, r :' t .-. 7.-. • :',.. ,','; --. '. • . \, ••. . _ ct Is int% d ' • ' en ' e in thlii determination solely b to a Lessee. He 3' ".. desire to have a little -::',%_ .4*" ,'.' f- . 4...1 4 t„ .:- ~ .. ' V '- • ~' ----- o r tr. w moose f rom the, 'fatigue of management, 'and in the confident belief ~.. t., s . ..., .4 ' t o alg tfil,iait., since it 13 V :ithout a doubt the roost splendid little Theatre in • ••.4. -. .e:.. -4 . - r ' el.' ,,, id ni ' e u n o s f: i e .a ,.t e he• prof it to a talented and enterprising Lessee will be corn- 4 at t with his . •• ', 4 - DI, -'-' --- 7 ,„ 1 sanguine expectations. ~. : Covent- \ va 3 ) - u! gartis , n, September. • , ,5.,.., -‘,, ~.-.7 - ..i .....,L . !,, , ••‘,"_ z, --..........._,. prt WITH WHICH YIIE " TRUE 0 CO: NTRACT FOR CEMENT STONE. .................... -=r:......7... ... , ... , ......z................=.....i...........,...:........ ~ ...., . ..L . ~ . .....m. ~-_, .___._____.j , .................... DEPAR' PMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENERAL OF ______•"""7l'"""' - - ------ 1 6 3... T HE TB E NAV Y , SOM.EIISET-PLACE, Sm.'''. 11, 1539. , -•• No. 14 356. LONDON WED. NI , ' 4 SDAY jb, 'V_ rit C( )MMISSI'3NERS for EXECUTING , - 1 :7- .--.—.--i. a ITNITEge 0 FFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the - • • - - -- ' '— - -' - - - ..........., 1 (1. :GDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, UNITA MANS. le do her b be vvillin y LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAIL -00. _,Y give notice, eclat on THURSDAY, the 20th Instant, at WAY. Ke nnington Common, on FRIDAY A MEETING of G.I ;NTLEMEN will be held u clock, the will be. ready to treat with such Persons as may . 111 2 1 t oo jest T y c ' s .-- - -I ". l''' ..t, . , , • it Yard • '''- - ° ' .g' to Contract for sur.plvine. and delivering on the Wharf at The PUBLIC are informed that en and after MortnAT, the Her It t Sheerness 17th September, the RAILWAY will be OPEN for the con- Evening at N th e e xt H . o th rn e s l4 T t a h ve S r e n p ' t sud , er inst., to make arrangements ar ;U p s : el' veyance of Passengers and Parcels, Private Carriages and Horses, for the immediate ERECTD )1N of an UNITARIAN CHAPEL e A ta v d ,,, elive l • 100 T f ,SHF - PPY DREDGED STONE, and throughout the whole distance between London and Birmingham. at BRIXTON (ground h a vi I , g been taken for the purpose), at W T- • e - ' iris of EPPY CEMENT PEBBLES, i PASSENGERS' FARES FOR THE WHOLE DISTANCE. which meeting a ll F r i en d s of ! t he Cause are earnestly requested to I, :r.lite:mediately. N 0 , 1 ,-- ' 3 .- f?r e Tender may be seen at the said Office. Night be present. ...,, end er Day Train. Train. The Chair will be take rn at Seven o'clock precisely, GP treaty nor Iv ill be received after One o'clock on the Day of s. d. s. d. NATIONAL LO/L_N FUND LIFE ASSUR. r hi, duly an3' noticed, unless the Party attends, or an Agent for By mail carriages, carrying 4 inside .. ... 32 6 i _ve a uthor/ 'zed in writing. —By first-class carriages, carrying 6 inside '' ... 30 0 32 6 ANCE aid DEFER ED ANNUITY SOCIETY. 0 L ry Tender must be addressed to the Secreta of the Admi ralty and bear words " Tender for By seeond-class carriages enclosed — 25 0 26, CORNIII `LL, LONDON. Shep y i in the left hand corner the Stone and Pebbles," and must also be delivered at Somer- By second-class carriages, with open sides "LP en .zee, *cats Tarried by a Letter signed by a . responsible person, The Fares for the Intermediate Distances are in the same pro puts: CTORS. PATRON—His Graee the DE IKE of SOMERSET, F.R.g. a ine ,gapn g to bee ame bound with the person tendering, in the sum of o p t o h r e ti r on i i , t f o a r n in d at t i h o e o p o a n rt a ic p u p l l a i r c s ati m on ay at b t e he ob c ta o i m ne p d an ( y t , o s g s e t t a h t e i r on w s • . ith all T. LAMIE MURB AY, Esq., Chairman. f •Rzg. for the de, a performance of the Contract. Postmaster-General, The Times of the Trains conveyinthe Mails are fixed by the Kenneth I ' • Esq. CONTRACT for SUPPLYING PROVISIONS for CON- under the poJohn Elliotson, 'AL D. F. R. S. A ackenzie, Esq. wers of Act 2d Vie., cap. Col. Sir Burger Camac, K. C. S. George Luno - ley, John Rawson, Esq. VICTS ou BOARD HULKS. C. Farebrother, Esq., Al d. 3 , TIMES OF DEPARTURE. Joseph Thompson, Esq. 0 r 8 UCH pIERsoNS as are desirous of TENDER- UP TRAINS. DOWN TRAINS. - H. Gordon, Esq. Robert Holland, Esq., M.P. ING for the sup* of Bread, Biscuit, Meat, Beer, Oatmeal, Wolverton....., Hour. Trains. From. Hour. Trains. PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, M.. D., F.R.S., 37, Conduit -street. i Cheese and Solt, Lir the use of CONVICTS on board the - Mixed Wolverton °7 a.m.—Mixed HULKS at I ?ort2mouth, Chatham, and Woolwich, may obtain 7 a.m.—Mixed r* B a.nt—Firstmail SexcEort—E. S. Symes, Es q.. 3s, Hill-street, Berkeley-squaxe, alhouse, Esq., F.R.A. S. El Form s of Ten. ler by application en board either of the Hulks, or *Si a.m.—First mail *EI p.m.—Mixed 93 a.m.—Mixed .11 a.m.—First By the new principles of ) wife Assurance in this Society m any to the Superiniendent of Convicts, at No. 15, Lambeth Terrace, .i.'2 p.m.—First 2 p.m.—Mixed ACTUARY—W. S. B. Wo s Surrey. Birminghamq * ll p.m.—First 4 p.m.—First essential advantages, besides that' of securing a provision for a London 1, l the Tenders (ortPtinted forms only), duly signed by the Parties and ...; p.m. -Mixed to b p.m.—Mixed to family, or for old age, are f wined by the Assured, and thereby - Wolverton Wolverton a vastly increased value is gig 'en to each policy effected with the persons offerb ig• to become their Securities, to be delivered only . sealed up and Society. ad, tressed to the Superintendent, marked " Tender *lll p,m.—Night •Si. p.nt.—Night r t o supply Provisit ins for Convicts," on or before Twelve o'clock on ____ l ....12 4u spay t 20th day of September, 1838. mail. SUNDAYS. mail. SPECIMEN OF ANNUAL; _PREMIUMS TO INSURE £lOO. Wolverton 6:- a.m.—Mixed r S a.m.—Mixed Age 20. Age ,','s. Age 30. Age 35. Age 4it. Age 45. Age 50. 84 a.m.—First mail ) •11 a.m.—First mail -- --- -- ----- -- -----.- II : A.TI,'ONAL LIFE ASSURANCE .. .iipm.—Mixed sp. n.—Mixed to X. sd.X.s.d.X.s.d.X.s.d.X.s. d. X. s. d. £ s. a. , ...inaharn .n i p.m.—Night London Wolverton only 1 13 7 1 18 6 2 4 4 3 ; 10 11 2 18 $ 3 9 4 4 4 2 rjaht burin SOCIETY. ' .81 p.m.—Night - - 1 2, King William-street. mail. L mail, SPECIMENS OF DEM -3RRED ANNUITIES. - I ' 3of this Office has been removed from No. 3°_,. Old N.B. The booking of Passengers will lee discontinued at Den - BENEFITS. the' ________ 1 Co secure, P en it a E t rlUMS. r street -street„ 'to the Society's new premises, No. 2, King 'William- high Hall on and after the 17th of September ;as it will then cease z t • , where, Life Assurance in all its branches is cond . acted on the to be a Station. Annuit XlO 00 I f taming the age -- 1 Itost a d va eby an Annual ofSixty-five,the cash 82 10 0 , utageus terms to the Assured. The trains marked with an Asterisk " are in conjunction with :F . e ern o i f ti. Six o p 2l o %; 24. Options secured, on attaining theq . . option of Policy 97 5 6 L C. B. SMITH, Actuary. those of the Grand Junction Railway ; sufficient time being allowed '' Biiir ---- ---- Age I - , kge 1 Payable Payable n in Birmingham for Refreshment. ! t ext !Payable in' for • SSEL i - " -- : ---- -----: - . • r via OSTEND, in TWENTY HOURS, every Arrangements have been made with the principal Country Coach gi'x o t i- Annuity. Cash. Policy. B all- annually. One Dis- b F WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. 1 1 )ay. I Sum. parity. a Day. t ti -4 RAILROAD from OSTEND to BRUS- Proprietors for the establishment of branch conveyances to and from the Railway Stations and the neighbouring towns, and the • 20 0101110 0 10 00 0 a ' ~.,(htene,,, EELS was opened on the 9 5th ult., and the journey from midl an d and Northern Counties and North Wales; and informs- CO 1 6 .104 11 046 X. 6. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. ii X. S. d. .77877. X. s. d. , uste, ,to Brussels will be performed • about five hours, and from tion may be obtained, and places secured by such branch • ~ .tu t o ' 40 117327 3 ' 9 2 4 7 i 15 j 10 221 .--- - 0 0 - 26 6 1 0 0 0! 30 019 6 16 7 1 7 311 C . 40 13 19 9 115 8 0 136 6 0 , - i . 6 ~., Lie ge in about seven hours and a half. the following Offices, viz.: 7: ar i d eLk!eneral Steam Navia-a tin', r.,--__,_ ___,, ,____ ___:, •"'!" 4=-4. - „ , - ,7 -,. • ~ . 4(...' .- s ,p 4 :744 f-4•6e--- 2 ~., .. . :-.... 7„......„• - k :r.At r . vc..4)} ......._ 4'-, ..,..0 , ---- ) . . , s , A d - • - . . Ri i A . 1 ". . 7 "; ,. ' • . . .7_ r f.:4:-., 4s , t , . • ‘ ..,,,,t.s' - 1 <,,, / - ""l . .1 6 ') Oki .P ''''' ''' .., .. . SA . . -,......- -- 1 ,, : .41 /4 1. r, .134 '''lll'',-.. . ,... ' -?4 :- ' .... ' N ' il k : ';'. : :t -41--1"-:,01-.T . ''?,6 ‘-- - "" 411/1"--11eN.--. . ,-. 1 ' , ; 3 ) 1 WITH - TT , - --1 1 E" T- -, - - !/ / mints by the Imperial and Royal Generals, and the principal civil and military authorities. I emitted to mention that several of the younger branche, of the Imperial Family, little Princes of from five to ten and twelve years of age, were stationed with their governors at the balcony of the Palace Busca Cerbollone, to witness the entrance of the Emperor. They were dressed in plain blue clothes, and appeared to be healthy, unaffected, and good humoured children. SEPTEMBER 3.—Last night being also the time appointed for the visit of the Emperor and Empress to the Theatre Della Scala, the interior of that immense theatre, one of the largest and most magnificent in Europe, was lighted up with unusual brilliancy for the occasion. The six tiers, which form the audience part of this beautiful structure, contain 235 large and commodious boxes, all elegantly and some superbly fitted up with velvet and silk hangings, large mirrors, and cut glass girandoles in the retiring rooms at the back of each box, the walls of each of which retiring rooms are hung with richly flowered and damask silk. 'I he fronts of the boxes arc painted a French white, and thickly covered with gilded arabesques, allegorical and classical figures, and each tier varying in its ornaments from that beneath. Over head is an exquisitely painted circular ceiling, exhibiting the figures of gods and goddesses, the Muses, winged genii, and other fantastic figures. The proscenium, which is one of remarkable beauty and grandeur of proportion, contains eight highly ornamented boxes, which, added to those in the other parts of the house, make the whole number 243. Besides these, there is the Imperial box, which is situated in the middle of the semicircle formed by the tiers end in front of the stage. It occupies the breadth of three of the ordinary boxes, and the height of two. It is of a semicircle fJrm, extending forward f rom th e curve o f t h e ot h er b oxes, sup ported by two colossal and gilded Caryatides, surmounted by a dome or canopy, on the front of which is a large Imperial crown. The front panels are richly carved and gilded, and the interior fitted up with richly embroidered crimson velvet hangings, mirrors, and lustres. On ordinary representations the audience part of the theatre is lighted only by a large and costly lustre, depending from the roof over the middle of the pit, but on the present occasion an almost mid-day blaze of light was produced, by affieiag under every box a gilded girandole containing five large wax tapers, which number, multiplied by that of the boxes, would give upwards of 1,200 lights, but as a great number of the interiors of the boxes were also lighted up, the number must have been 1,500 or 1,600. The first view on entering the theatre was not only dazzling but blinding ; but when the theatre filled, and the boxes were crowded with ladies in full dress, mostly white satin and sparkling with diamonds and other jewels, with diplomatic characters, Princes, and General Officers, in full court and military costumes, resplen dent with crosses, badges, and orders, and added to which were the many-coloured and splendid uniforms of almost all the nations of Europe, no sight could be more animated, bril liant, or imposing. About half-past eight o'clock the Emperor and E npress, the Archduke Viceroy and Vice-Queen, and the other mem bers of the Imperial Family entered the theatre, and were re ceived with an universal clapping of hands, and cries of " Viva 1" which their Majesties acknowledged by repeated in. clinations to all parts of the house. Oa taking their seats the curtain rose, and the stage exhibited the whole operatic corps, both singers and dancers, distributed or grouped in a tasteful and effective manner, amidst a fine architectural scene, with a view of the Arco della .Pace in the distance. A sort of bal let, if such it could be called, as it seemed to have neither design nor plot, was commenced, and in the intervals of the dancing the principal singers came forward and sang verses eulogistic of the Emperor, Empress, and Imperial Family, or having allusion to his Majesty's auspicious visit to Milan, and approaching Coronation. At several passages of these verses the entire audience loudly applauded, and on every such oc casion the Emperor and Empress stood up and repeatedly bowed their acknowledgments. This took place sone eight or ten times. The Emperor appeared to be deeply touched and delighted with these testimonies of respect. At the con clusion of this dancing and singing piece de circnnstance, the national hymn, or Austrian " God save the King," was sung in chorus by the whole operatic corps, after which a still louder expression of applause took place, and the Emperor and Em press, after again repeatedly bowing to the audience, retired from the theatre with the other members of the Imperial Family and their suite. The entire duration of their presence in the theatre was little more than half an hour. The eagerness to be present at this Imperial visit to the theatre was intense. As much as 401. were given for one box in the third tier on this occasion. Several persons fainted, and were obliged to be raised up into the boxes in order to get them . out, as there was no possibility of doing so through the dense mass with which the pit was packed. This day being fixed for the sere moray of the hom age, the Court of the Palace was filled at an early hour by the carriages of the high functionaries of the Lombardo.- Venetian Kingdom who were to tender the oath of allegiance to the Emperor. At 10 o'clock all the authorities of Milan. the provincial delegates, the councillors of the Kingdom ef Lombardy, and the deputies of the Universities of Padua and Pavia, together with the archbishops and bishops, the general officers of the army, and the noblemen of the Court, assembled in the hall of the Caryatides, where the Emperor was to re ceive their homage. His Majesty having ascended the throne, seated himsel f covered. The Lombardo-Venetian authorities and deputa tions, with the Governors of Lombardy and Venice at their head, were drawn up in front of his Majesty. When those different personages had taken the places as signed to them, The Grand Major- Domo of the Lombardo-Venetian king dom stepped forward, and after making a low obeisance, thus addressed his Majesty : " We hail with approbation the fortunate resolve of your Majesty to gratify with your long-wished-f, r presence the pro vinces of the Lombardo-Venetian kingdo.n, and the assump tion by your Majesty of the iron crown. " This happy event, which will be recorded in the annals of history, becomes an object of the most lively interest and sin cere exultation for the subjects of thec provinces, who were panting for an opportunity of tendering in the august pre sence of your Majesty the solemn homage of their unshaken loyalty, and of their unalterable attachment. " I am proud on this fortunate occasion of having the ho nour of expressing to your Majesty the sense of their un bounded devotedness, and of my good fortune at being made the interpreter of a loyal and grateful people. " May Divine Providence accede to our most fervent wishes by preserving many years the sacred person of your Majesty, so deservedly the object of the love and respect of . your People. Happiness and security await us under the tutelar asgis of the Throne of Ferdinand." RUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED MARKET INTELLIGENCE. CORONATION OF THE EMPEROR (From the London New Price Current of last Evening. ) SUGAR.—In the prices of brown and middling yellow descriptions of West India no further reduction at present has been submitted to; good and fine sorts have also main tained their former currency: there has been a good deman d from the Refiners, who are working freely, being anxious to get the present bounty, which will expire on the 10th of October; the grocers have not evinced much disposition to purchase, an have taken only sufficient to supply their im mediate wants, anticipating that the great increase in the stock, the continued large arrivals, together with the near approach when the present bounty on Refined Sugar will be at an end will produce a further fall in prices; the supply of fine yellow sorts is still short, the quantity disposed of since our last has been 2,200 hhds and trs, which includes a public sale of 130 hhds Barbadoes, which brought previous rates, fine sold at 623 6d to 63s 6d, good 60s to 61s, low to middling 57s 6d to 59s 6d ; by private contract sales of Trinidad, of fair brown have been made at 48s 6d to 49s 6d, Jamaica good brown at 50a, with more colour, but not strong, from the same place and Tobago, at 50s 6d to 51s, and from various other colonies middling and good middling at 52s to 545, good 55s to 583, fine 603 to 63s ; of the latter, with the excep. tion of Barbadoes there are scarcely any to be met with. The arrivals since the first of January to Saturday last have been 71,120 hhds and trs more than to the same time last year; the quantity taken for home use during the same period has been 10,700 hhds and trs less than in 1837. This afternoon good and fine yellow descriptions were in steady demand by the grecets, and very full prices were ob taMed, 59s to 63s paid for Jamaica ; brown and low yellow sorts however, moved off very slowly both for the scale and pan, but the rates of Friday were maintained ; the purchases amount to 500 hhds and trs, including a public sale of 140 hhds Barbadoes, which sold steadily at former prices, fine brought 62s 6d to 63s 6d, good 61s to 625, mid. and good mid 59s to COs 6d, one lot not quite so good 58s 6d. In refined goods, the purchases for home consumption have been only to a limited extent, ord descriptions have been sold at a reduction of is to 2s, those that would pass the standard are also 6d to is lower, 74s having been accepted; the pur chases have been confined to some small parcels of double Crushed 33s 6d, and 91bs Hambro' Loaves at 36s 6d. The fine descriptions of Pieces at 60s and upwards are in good demand. Bastards have supported former prices, but there has again been little doing. Treacle has been taken only to supply im mediate wants, and rather lower prices have been accepted for common. AT MILAN. Age O. Age 25. Age 30. Age 35. Age 4 , 1. Age 45. Age 50. --. —.... -- -- --. —........„ X. s d. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. X s. I 13 7 1 IS 6 2 4 4 $; 10 II 2 18 2 a u 4 4 4 2 13r T a n d e . st re busingetSOClETY. 2 King William-street. xft3o t l e th s i o ; e o i ffi ty c ,s e has been removed from No. 3°_, Om premises, No. 2, King ', i riiii a , street, where, Life Assurance e in ne a w ll its branches is cond'ucted on the niost advanta genus terms to the Assured. C. B. SMITH, Actuary. 11 ------ --------ny., "SSEL ----7---------- - - HOURS, every .S, via OSTEND, in TWENTY ri,F4 WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. RAILROAD from OSTEND to BRUS °steno sELS was opened on the 25th ult., and the journey from O ste , to Brussels will be performed in about five hours, and from the to Liege in about seven hours and a half. ancl General Steam Navigation Company's well-known rapid , 1214egant Steam-yacht MENAI, will have NEXT WEDNES- And thet 1 9th, at Nine Morning, and EVERY WEDNESDAY. POO L sPlendid and powerful Stew...ship EARL OF LIVER SAT ' °4 SATURDAY, at six Morning, and EVERY URIDA.:‘,.. Apply ~)•: ."ard-. 3 ( -'.", Regent - circus --_____ ; Ca, Charing-cross ; and 69, Lom- ........ 'eet. C i r it ,,ATFTET.T ROCHERVILLE -, D.—TO ling., •r l'Ell, THIS DAY, at Ten to Half-past,: for One Shil- Fro,„ cr...turns at Five in the evening, for One Shilling. brid ge w -410LSON'S WHARF, a few yards below London- N B. bad. Aen „ In order to accomsnodate the vast number of persons who Clas s afford to give high fares, and especially. the " Working for - 0 ., , who need recreation and fresh air, Boats.will be put on at, ".AVESEND at ls., for Woolwich at 6d., and Greenwich, Bte.'t4 be paid in 44. silver coin—no copper taken. tt i, an: l -boat s of all sizes, that have nothing to do, or that are run -1244.111, and down the River without seners, may have employ b, if sound Boats,at N . b 1 ' Wharf N----... i. lc o son s OV EL STEAM EXCURSION TO ,4, !GRAVESEND, the NORE, and into the EAST `lip — D ,' at W HITSTABLE.passing round the ISLAND of ' ---''' PY • into th P MEDWAY at SHEERNESS, No, e „ , and coming . e . . At A '.,.e triere will be an opportunity of viewing the SHIPS of HER TiL'''ESTrs FLEET. l\ e , well-known fast Steamer WILLIAM GUNSTON, Capt. n-' I S• MURRAY will start on this trip from NICHOL ,•,I\I' s 3 lj or ." WHARF, just below London Bridge, on THURSDAY Sh ad ni °,7 : the 13th inst., at Half-past Eight o Clock, callmg at the Kosher - "" 1 1 entrancr of the London Docks, and touching at the ~,,ville Pier, five minutes walk from Gravesend, whence she "1 proceed at Half-past Eleven, in order to return early.. To se . - ta lre ,, i th e comfort of Passengers the number of Tickets will be h -4011— They may be procured at the Steam Packet Office, Ni m. n's Wharf ;of Mr. Feathers, at the Fox, Fox's-lane,. sha 4 d s - . Cl i ii dr , ‘ 4l,l at ithe Rosherville Pier. Fare for the whole I' b e h ad ' n hal f-price. Music will be provided, and Luncheons may --- ----2.. aard, Arrangements have been made with the principal Country Coach Proprietors for the establishment of branch conveyances to and from the Railway Stations and the neighbouring towns, and the Midland and Northern Counties and North Wales; and informa tion may be obtained, and places secured by such branch coaches at the following Offices, viz. : SPREAD EAGLE, Gracechurch-street CROSS KEYS, Wood-street SWAN- WITH- TWO- NECK S, Lad-lane GEORGE and BLUE BOAR, Holboria SPREAD EAGLE, Regent Circus GOLDEN CROSS, Charing Cross. And where also parcels will be received on behalf of the Railway Company. By Order R. CREED, Secretaries. C. R. MOORSOM,,} Also Prospectuses, every variety of and any of the principal Town! Annuities eommemeing at any other Age. detailing the obj ects of the Society at length, with Tables, may be had by application at the Office, Branches, which are established in most of the F. FERGUSO N CA AIROTJX, Secretary. STANDARD of ENaIr,AND LIFE ASSU RANCE COM TANY. This afternoon sales of double Crushed were made at 33s 6 200 hhds Dutch have been sold at 325. M . AURITIUS.—Th e operat i ons by private contract have been limited in both grocery and refining descriptions, previous prices have been supported ; none has been offered at auction ; 1,300 bags are declared. EAST INDIA. —The good and fine white descriptions of Bengal have been sought afte r for home consumption, but the demand has been checked by the short supply at market. The market for export kind continues quiet. In Siam and Manilla no variation. This afternoon 4,136 bags Bova] and 444 baskets Java were offered at public sale, the former met with a good de mand, and brought 6d advance for the qrialities which sold above 63s 6d; other kinds fully maintained their former currency. FOREIGN.—For Havannah and Brazil - there has been some inquiry, but importers having refused to sell at previous rates has checked business privately ; 500 daests white and 500 chests yellow Havannah have been off:erod at public sale, which sold at very full prices. MoLasssEs.—The demand for Wes t India has been limited, and lower prices have been submittc id to; 24s 6d to 25s ac cepted for common Trinidad and 265: 6d for mid Antigua. COFFEE.—The rates previously es tablished have been full supported for both clean and unclea , t descriptions ; 148 casks 260 barrels and bags, principally of l')w descriptions, sold at the following prices, Jamaica low mid and mid 107 s to 115 s 6d, good to fine ord 95s to 105 s 6d. unelea n low mid and mid 104 s to 108 s; Demerara fine ord to low mid clean 98s to 1053, black triage t-6s 6d to 96s 6d ; Domir iica good to fine ord 98s to 105 s ; Berbice low mid 105 s 6d to :ito6s, good to fine ord 93s 6d to 995, broken 995. Of East Indi; t descriptions there have been no public sales; Ceylon has bee n sought after privately, and several parcels have changed Ilan ds at higher prices, 1003 to 101 s paid for good ord ; for sma a parcels of Mocha 2s ad vance on former rates have been obt tined. The rates previously established for all kinds of Foreign l'.ave been fully maintained. COCOA.-760 bags British Planta 'ion at auction mostly sold at previous rates,. Gronaila fair to bright red at 43s 6d to 455, dark red 42i to 42s 6d, or d 4! a to_4ls 6d, Trinidad grey 43s 6d to 455, red 45s 6d to 50s. tn Foreign prices as last quoted. 8, KING WILLIAM-S TREET, CITY, And REGENT-STRE: ET, LONDON. Capital One 111 DIRECTOR S. The Rt. Hon. the Earl of Cavan I .J. Cuthbert Joyner, Esq. William Cory, Esq. . Henry Lawson, Esq. William Davis, Esq. -J. Barrett Lennard, Esq. Lawrence Dorgan, Esq. W. J. Richardson, Esq. William Gunston, Esq. iFrederick T. West, Esq. Major-Gen. Cr! ristopher Hodg- 63eorge Whitehead, Esq. son, E.I.C. _ _ Sept. 8, 1833. METROPOLITAN PUBLIC CARRIAGES OFFICE, 20, Adam-street, Adelphi, September 7, 1838. Every person who desires to be Licensed as a Driver of any Hackney Carriage, or as a Driver or as a Conductor of any Me tropolitan Stage Carriage, or as a Waterman at any Standing or Place, where Hackney Carriages usually stand or ply for hire, is heresy informed, that within one Calendar month from the date hereof, he must obtain a LICENSE so to act, with a NUMBERED TICKET, which will be granted and issued upon the production of a CERTIFICATE of Ability to Drive, and of good character. The form of such CERTIFICATE, as also of a REQUISITION to be appointed to either of the above-mentioned employments, may be obtained at this Office, on and after THURSDAY, the 13th instant, between the Hours of Ten and Four. Licenses and Tickets will be delivered daily between the same hours on and after MoNDA v, the 24th instant, in the following order : Much Lower Rates of Premium than those of any other Office ; hence an immediate and certain Bonus is given to the Assured, instead of the remote and contingent .ad , yantage, offered by some Companies, of a participation in their profits. Liberal Commissions are allowed to Solicitors and Agents. INCREASING RATES OF PREMIUM-TWEXTY YEARS' SCA Annual Premium for 1001. payable during On MONDAY the 24th, and TUESDAY the 25th, to WATER MEN only • that on WEDNESDAY, th e 26th, T HURSDAY, the 27th, FRIDAY, the 28th, and SATURDAY, the 29th, Licenses and Tickets will be delivered to CONDUCTORS only ; and on MoNDAy the Ist of October, Licenses and Tickets will be delivered to DRIVERS whose Surnames begin with the letter A, B, C, D, E, or F. On TUESDAY, the 2d of October, to Drivers whose Sur names begin with the letter G, 11, I, J, K, L, or M. On WED NESDAY,the 3d of October, to Drivers whose Surnames begin with the letter N, 0, P, Q, or R, and on THURSDAY, the 4th of Oc tober, to Drivers whose Surnames begin with the letter S, T, U, V, NV, X, Y, or Z. First Second Third Fourth Remainder Five Years. Five Years. Five Years. Five Years. of Life. £. d. £. s. d. £. s. d. £. s. d. £. s. d. 019 4 1 3 5 1 7.31 113 1 1 18 10 136187114 5 2 1 4 2 9 7 110 4 117 2 25 6 215 8 38 4 24 6 214 8 37 4 43 6 54 3 By Order of the Board of Directors, W. WRIGHT, Secretar' GREAT ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THE UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, and 2, Charlotte-raw, Mansion- BOULOGNE, rt"c , c- PROM NICHOLSON on 'S WHARE, Wharf), ne Minute's W a lk f rom Ldon Bridge '.E QUEEN ADELAIDE, "T' Captain BENNETT. h".. 0 " Queen of Steamers," the only Vessel that weathered the ultim o, a . nd landed her Passengers safe at Boulogne on the 21st 'LiTio, whilst one and all of the " Old Boats " were driven by the into other ports for shelter, starts for BOULOGNE and 'li ~ARGATEk on Thursd ay M orning at Six o'clock, and Monday at ke o'cloc FARES.-Saloon, ss. —Fore Cabin, 3s. Same Fares back. , These are the Prices fixed for this Year, unless " THE COAI QNATION " run for NOTHING, and pay 2s. 2d. Pier Dues itito the bargain. 4 N. B. The Sovereign, the Harlequin, the Grand Turk, or some Other Boat, attend s " The Queen" to Boulogne and back. And I hereby further give notice that the FORM of PLATE, with an Inscription, as approved by me, and the POSITION in which it is to be placed, may be seen at this Office by the Proprie tors of Metropolitan Stage Carriages on Fainikr, the 14th, and SATURDAY, the 15th instant, between the hours of Eleven and Three. house, London. This Company, established by Act of Parliament, affords the most perfect security, from an ample capital, and only requires, when an Insurance is for the whole period of life, one half of the very moderate Premiums to be paid for the first five years after the date of the Policy, the other half may remain, subject to the pay ment of interest at 5 per cent. annually, to be deducted at, death, or may previously be paid off at convenience. It obviously becomes easy for a person of very moderate income to secure, by this ar rangement, a provision for his family ; and should he at any time after effecting the insurance succeed t o , or acqu i re , a f or t une , b e may relinquis his policy, having only paid one half the premiums for the first five years, instead of the whole, as in all other Com panies. Thus a man of 25 years old may, by an annual payment of 281. 16s. 3d. for the first five years, secure to his widow and chil dren at his death payment of no less than 3,0001., subject only to the deduction of 144/. Is. 3d , being the amount of premium un paid. This Company holds out, in various other respects, great inducements to the public. When such facilities are afforded, it is clearly a moral duty in every parent who is not possessed of a for tune, but of an income, however moderate, to insure his life for a sum which may yield a comfortable provision for- his family. RATES OF PREMIUM., Age. Without Profits. With Profits. 25 .... 30 40 50 GO Annuities are granted on very liberal terms. PIONORARY PRESIDENTS. Earl of Errol Lord Viscount Eastnor, M.P. Earl of Courtown Lord Viscount Glandine Earl Leven and Melville Lord Elphinstone Lord Viscount Falkland Lord Belhaven and Stenton Sir J. H. Dalrymple, Bart. DIRECTORS. JAMES STUART, Esq., Chairman. WM. PLASKET, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Charles Downes, Esq. George H. Gordon, Esq. Morton Balmanno, Esq. F. C. Maitland, Esq. Alex. Balmanno, Esq. H. B. Avarne, Esq. Samuel Anderson, Esq. N. P. Levi, Esq. Charles Graham, Esq. John Ritchie. Esq. FRED. HALE THOMSON, Esq., Surgeon, 48, Berners-street, Oxford-street. D. W. HARVEY, Registrar. DRESS COATS, cut in the first style of Fashion, 30s. ; superfine, 40s. to SOs. ; frock coats, silk facings, 38s. and 475. ; superfine silk velvet collar and silk facings, :50s. ; trousers, Gs. 6d. to 12s, Od. ; buckskin, cloth, and kerseymere, ISs. to 9 55. ; fancy waistcoats, bs. 6d. to Its. 6d. ; rich silk ditto, cloth, and kersrmere, 7s. to 12s. 6d. ; Petersham great coats, 255. and 30s. ; pilot coats, 165., 215., and 30s. ; shooting jackets, ISs.; dressing-gowns, 10s. 6d. ; boys' and youths' cloth tunic drestes, 30s. to 425. ; a suit of clothes for 21. 17s. ; superfine black 3/. ss. At FISHER and Co.'s, Tailors, 31, King William-street, City, ten doors from London-bridge. TEA.—The announcement of the immense quantity of 16,490,6291135 for public sale on the lsit of next month, more than half of which consists of Congou , has totally suspended the demand for Tea in the market, an 1 has rendered prices uncertain. RICE. —This afternoon 3,707 bags .I va at auction sold readily fine white at 193 6d to 20s, ord 145,. 'low yellow lOs to lls 6d per cwt. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.- —For Rum there has been a good demand, and previous rate s have been obtained for Jamaica and Lecwards. For Brai idy there has been a good demand, and an advance of 2d; sa' ics in puns of the vintage of n l e B v 3 a 6 , amtapierevaito3uss r l a o t d for first es.Er an iti h s r hc e j s o , nr d in h spirits hdsat 4s. unvaried. Ge- SPICES —Pimento sales of mid. shipping quality have been made at 30 ; 107 bags at public sale went rather dearer, and brought 3d to 3d for good mid. Nutmegs 27 pkgs. at auction, mostly taken in at 4s 8d per lb.—East and West India Ginger has brought late rates . Cassia Lignea, 1,400 chests low mid. to good at 51s to 58s 6d. Pepper, a part only of 1,565 bags Sumatra at auct - i. on found buyers at 3d. to 4d for common to half heavy ; th, a remainder was taken in THE POCKET APERITIVE FOUNTAIN. PINE respectfully exhorts those persons who a are in the habit of taking opening medicines, to abandon that injurious practice, and adopt this simple and wholesome means of preserving the bowels in a regular state. This Elegant Apparatus has been so constructed by its Professional Inventor (Dr. Scott),that it may, when charged with warm wetter, be con veyed to any place in the pocket, and used by the most timid female or nervous invalid without the possibility of introducing air, the value of which n ill be duly appreciated by all persons who resort to the use of Lavements. Supplied by W. P., Superintendent of Scott's Medical Reposi tory, 369, Strand. SALES BY AUCTION. TO POST AND COACH MASTERS. R. GEORGE CARTER will SELL by AUCTION, on MONDAY, the 17th Instant, at the Bath Hotel, Leamington, Between 40 and 50 HARNESS HORSES, all in regular work, strong, healthy, and in good condition, the genuine property o f Mr. JOHN RUSSELL , who has disposed of his Coach Office and Yard to Mr. WM. MASH, whom he begs to recommend. Also several Sets of Pair and Four-horse HARNESS. *.* Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock. Leamington, August 27, 1838. EDWARD BOYD, Esq., Resident. Every information will be afforded, by application to the Resi dent Director, Edward Boyd, Esq., 8, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall, London. --- HULL STEAMERS. GREATLY REDUCED FARES. lIIREE TIMES A WEEK, FROM ST. KATHARINE'S TSTEAM WHARF. HE Fast, Safe, and Favourite Packets VIVID eR., and WATERWITCH, every TusCDAT and TRURSDAY ; p ' 2,,, n, DS. ; Fore Cabin, 3s. The Magnificent Steamer WlL at-t,'!-r CP : ACE, every SATURDAY ; Saloon, 15s. ; Fore Cabin, 6s. ; p4f.h. o'Clock in the Morning of each day. gs, (1- further particulars apply at the Company's-office, 41, Fish --"kt-hill ; Mr. Underwood, 56, Haymarket ; or at the Wharf. EDWARD ABELL, Agent. t tden, Bth September, 133 m. allori°•"--The Vivid made the last trip to Hull in the incredibly te tt 'Pace of 29 hours (being the quickest since that of the W f i o l- r I,:irst..e, and the 20th May last) ; all the Vivid's passengers for (tl th . "d Sheffield went foward immediately by the river steamers this-4 Preventing a delay of 24 hours in Hull, which passengers by ahourtessel only avoided), and would arrive at the above places in " 5 2711 ° 4 r from London. 104RISH CONTRACTS.—ST. LUKE, MIDDLESEX. O,EUTCHERS, B AKERS. CH EE SE PVE7,4v CEIANDLERS, LEATHER SELLERS,UNDER- ,IS, PRINTERS, and Others. ~,P ' GUARD I A N S of the POOR of this work h ' D IS H A Hereby give Notice, That the will meet at the Vel ock e i tise n W EnEsn.ty, the 26th day of September, a Six lei the f 11 the Evening precisely, to CONTRACT for the 9h supply 'W S e °•owing ARTICLES for Six Months, from the 2 t day 24eaetreoaber instant ; viz. 1 1 .1itp Bread, A , ea; r. ° Ktoe s Malt, Batter and Cheese, ~,a4 , ,, , Milk, Leather, en "' a Vinegar, Soap, All P s and Shrouds Oilmin's Goods, Printing. the et-t„%s in tendin , g, to make proposals are requested to apply at mt lvi lleh i-4('S OFFICE, as below, for a Form of Tender, in f "it ti lt ; Incinded full particulars as to the quantity and qualit o forAioixrticles required and the terms of payment. No other to, be 3 older will be received. The Contracts are to be liable "tilea,,sdLefore their termination, if rendered necessary by any • urd er 'made by the Poor Law Commissioners. By Ord er o f th e G uar di ans of the Poor, cl Iteer a , Workh o ROWLAND WILKS, Clerk. (lat ' ase, City-road, Sept. 11, 1838. At32' (4 / ---- E; ---.- T. ---: 7 ----- ---- . ----. F 1. Rriserr BLOOMSBURY, and l'ir°'‘,l6, PRIKEagAVEI3I`E, ITANOVEK.SQUA RE. 'AERAL SUCCEDANEITM F OR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, D. * If Ithile ur .. AND LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED 1 ntists, 32, GREAI 114.1,E1.L5.;.',1A!..LAN, and Son, S_ 0 *itli °V EII- I §,-I„ L ET, BLOOMSBURYu, rag,IeidnI6,DpERCIANic,EEDs_sIREEEETTI % IQ th e i r .;,. ARE, continue to restore . Are NV4.L,NERAL SUCCEDAN' EUM, (of which they ar t e the fkstiee, ions and POSSESSORS), without pai, hea, os4a ag e, Ina FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether i arising er lloother "cElect, disease of the Gums, the use of Ca o n&V osi lee l'i for !Al". They have also discovered a NEW C l'it7 t h road- .. TIFICIAL TEETH. A peculiar advantage _a i tte . nding je,ps to at .,7 trona this SUBSTANCE is that they are totally ImPer to ti t ' a abl:7, B ' , ARTIFICIAL TEETH ' have hitherto been found oh. bee-.ISCOte INVALIDS taking MEDICINES which have a tenoen av c i v Vt7i. ucce.,pß.thern, and ersons of bilious habits. MeP%V.NIShCO. eall s il,andi in obviatingthese objections by heir NEW h t ng a inceY can fix the above without extracting the ST . U r i‘ n l a Ple e r , 4 0 tVne the atiViiroce,,and even en GUMS of t „ .lle rki % 7lt ic tend e e t ES r LIGA 7 Sh ap S are usegjegA eeth ' b.ilt UL,4a.t'd Col Our ;_. ey MAT h C w il vey th e e r lo (r' e lGl , ?A E TEETH in point tald _sr 1. tiIIAR ANTEED . for " MASTICATION and AR. a ifoi4e,l:4l..tulent of improvements in the mycha. A si r) .l scale f...... t LceZtirrl y u,e tZy o a f re th en el a r bled p t r o reduce their charges to Set° Arti ficial Tooth £0 10 0 5 5 0 4 O. ~ ................. .. ..................................... , ..... 15 0 0 ik Ztt offltural Teeth, on fine geld plate ...• Mallan's Incorrodible Teech, 11,444 ~.., ith fine gold sockets, in the first style highlY 20 0 041 --.lVion''ecaYed Tooth with Nlineral Succedaneum ... ii 5 I) . , 3‘ , illat Raueli.s.rslALEAN, SQII , may be consulted daily as us s ua e i, t , i h d a sin . c - e -13re.444 M"at• keiTVAITIIII r Ii Where he has been establ t ' Hanover. ..LAN, at 16, Princes-street R ANK U'S 0 'i-0 SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF l vt kit hin a r OPAIBA Pesu ce - Period of Two Monlhs upw - ird • f Three Hundred Patients 11.1CIFPfsti_treated at the MetropOlitsano Hospitals with FRANK .''S 4eziiiseeph HonryLUZleeOnN .'sftiCOlt,..;ll43 one of the Council of the Royal ~:if g47,l4S.orgeon_ s SurgeOn tt: St:Thomas's Hospital, and Professor th":ll..."l.baran the. King's College, London. I Pitai , in L a td: r i ll' of Mr. Frank's Solution of Copaiba, at St. Thomas's itn tliie4,..its_Wnarraatit e nt y y o . f t a c t a i s n es of discharges in the . nutlereanindetflevmaalieti oned ‘,3 ot produce the usual uanpileassaant e e ffe c c a t c s l o o f Copaibi s . , hy tr, Lin coln , .. (Signed ...JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. tiuratuby coea.inn-!lelds, April 15, 1535. y tt,: r r on A na l :J u l Es(l., F. R. S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and Lee. s‘ A, elision . 9, Sm. Etc., and others most eminent in the Medical A nd 14, liransby Coopetnr geraesrLngtstleisitnmp compliments to Mr. George Franks, e k Co great pleasure i y li of the efficacy of his Solution ..lioliitionlnGte°n"rr It'oaa., for which disease Mr. Cooper ha prescribed .0 11fi sla t a r r et, pring w g e : d e e c n as s 7Ap w r i gl S e , 'lf;3l.?cce * t,04104.11,204,u;bt1e Medicine is confidently recommended . in all cases . of ir at the •-• eets, Urethral Discharges, Spasmodic Strictures Irrita ...4 effect se Bladder, Urethra and Prostate Gland; its purify. ‘l% 0f..!;4P0n the general health renert particularly applicable in all dor)repar`adel4.x.!ed fibre and nervous debility 11° 410% 4 2 mayntYeloilyGloc.orge..Fra,n_ks, Surgeon ... , la kfriars.. ad, Len the"tlkt2, 9 d., 4 : 1 . a 1 16 ,1 "I an , d etin e e ; : t e i odors Surgeon, n lo th the United Ki r n o gdom, in CtL Unless (1 George Franks Elackfriars read," is engraved on ...Mein Stamp it cannot beg'enuine * - a air , ktanka may be consulted until Two o'clock daily. VOTE FOR KENT. :FREEHOLD HOUSE, NEAR THE RAIL ROAD, DEPTFORD. MR. VENTOM will SELLby AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, 20th September, 1838, at Twelve, by Order of the Executrix of the late Mr. Thomas Sly, A FREEHOLD HOUSE, situate No. 21, Old Kind-street, near the Dock-yard, and contiguous to the Railroad, Deptford, containino. four Chambers, Glazed-fro n t e d Sh o p, Sitti ng R oom, Kitchen, Yard, Shed and Cellaring, let to Mr. E. Smith, at 141. per annum. _ May be viewed, printed Particulars had on the Premises ; of Messrs. Gregson and Kewell, Solicitors, and Mr. Ventom, Angel court, Throgmorton-street, and at the Auction Mart. NORFOLK. SAFE INVESTMENT, VALUABLE ESTATE, AND REVERSION. MESSRS. MURRAY, TATTERSALL, and MURRAY will SELL by AUCTION, on WYDNE,-- DAY, 24th October, in Lots, at the Norfolk Hot e l, N orw i c h, The valuable FREEHOLD (and small part COPYHOLD) ESTATE, known as ST. ANDREW'S HALL, situated in the Parish of Old Buckenham, within three miles of the market-town of Attleborough, and fifteen from Norwich, comprising a mansion of ancient date, in park-like grounds, NA ith gardens and offices, and all other suitable appurtenances ; together with three compact farms, with farm-houses, and convenient outbuildings, containing in all about 534 acres of good productive arable, meadow, and pasture land, producing, at low rents, a yearly rental of about 1,0501. per annern, anti offering a safe investment, with an ample return of capital. Also the REVERSION of SIX MANORS (dependent on the life of a Lady aged 58 years) extending over 4,000 acres of land, subject to arbitrary fines. For further particulars apply to Mr. Nunn, St. Andrew's Hall ; Mr. Peck, at the Cock, in Attleborough ; Mr. Durrant, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich ; Mr. Rogers, printer, Newmarket ; Mr. Barker, No. 1, Gray's Inn-square; Mr. Fearon, 1, Crown-office row, Temple; at Garraway's Coffee-house; and to Messrs. Mur ray, Tattersall, and Murray, surveyors and land agents, 47, Parlia ment-street, London. Letters to be post paid. HYDE, HENDON, AND EDGWARE, MIDDLESEX. Valuable FREEHOLD, COPYHOLD, and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, and GREAT TITHES. InESSRS. HURRAY, TATTEIISALL, and HURRAY, MURRAY, will SELL by AUCTION, in Lots, at Gar raway's, on THURSDAY, September 20, at Twelve o'clock, FOX MEAD, comprising 60A. 3w. 6e. of Freehold Meadow Land (land tax redeemed), with a quantity of fine Oak Timber, and good Barn thereon, in the parish of Little Stanmore, within seven miles of Loudon. 57A. 3R. 26e. of very valuable Copyhold Meadow Land, nearly equal to Freehold, and land tax redeemed, adjoining the above, and with an excellent Frontage on the Edgware Road, only seven miles from Hyde Park Corner. The Great Tithes (land tax redeemed) extending over 28A. 3R. 24r. of Meadow Land, in the parish of Hendon. 14A. OR. 16p. of Leasehold Meadow Land at Collin Deep, in the parish of Hendon. Two small Lots of Freehold Land, with good frontage for build ng Cottages at Collin Deep. A Blacksmith's Forge and Wheelwright's Shop, with two brick built Cottages, and Garden, at the Hyde, only six miles from London; and a Cottage and Garden at Burton Hole, Mill Hill, Hendon. The Fines on the above Copyhe.ds are moderate, and the whole property will be sold so as to ensure a safe and remunerating in vestment. Particulars with Plans, mar be had at the principal inns in the neighbourhood ; of Mr. Samuel Nicoll, of the Hyde, Edgware road ; of Messrs. Fladgate, Young, and Jacksons, 12, Essex street, Strand; at Garrawa3's ; and of Messrs. Murray, Tattersall, and Murray, 47, Parliament-street. Letters post paid. PUBLICATIONS. To-morrow, post Bro., with Map of Europe (printed on Linen), JOE. bound, _ . THE HAND-BOOK for SWITZERLAND, SAVOY, and PIEDMONT. John Murray, Albemarle-street. CAPTAIN GLASCOCK'S NEW NOVEL Immediately, in 3 vols. post Svo., with Illustrations by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK, E J AND SHARKS AND SEA GULLS. By CAPTAIN GLASCOCK, R.N. Author of " The Naval Sketch Book," " Tales of a Tar," Arc. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, *.* Orders received all Booksellers. This day was published, by T. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket, price 2s. 6d. A. PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, THEIR VARIETIES, CAUSES, TREATMENT, and CURE. By a MEMBER of th• ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS LONDON; and SURGEON to a METROPOLITAN INFIRMARY. Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court ; Onwhyn, ;herine-street, Strand ; Templeman, 248, Regent-street ; Chap pell, 19, Cornhill ; and all Booksellers in Town or Countrz......„, TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMIS CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS WINES. PORTS. PER DOZ. Stout Wine, from the wood 24s. Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto Superior old ditt o 34s. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints 2r Masdeu, first quality CAPE. Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac, excellent SHERRIES. Very Good Ixcellent ditto, pale or brown Fine old ditto, straw coloured... Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain Bucellas, excellent West India Madeira Old East India ditto, very fine Sparkling Champagne ............. Clarets 14s. 17s. 245. 2.05. 225. 28s. 345. 405. 245. 345. 40s. 245. 28s. 345. 345. •••• 345. 525. 58s. 60s. 70s. 545. 58s. 70s. A Large Ass or t ment of Wines always on Draught. SPI Highly Rectified S p i r i t of Wine GALLON. 20s. English Gin, of th e fi rst quality Bs. Od. to 9s. 4d. Mouls's celebrat e d Old T om .. 10s. 6d. . The Best Old Ja ma i ca Rum ... 123. Od. 13s. 4d. Very Good French Brandy 24s Od. The best Old Ditto very excelle n t 26s. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still ... 123. Od. 16s. Od. Fine Old Rum Shrub Patent Brandy ... ..................... . lBs. Od. ... Bottles, hampers, &c., to b e paid for on deli very , an d th e a moun allowed when returned. No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re u.:ttance. W. MOULS, No. 8, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. at 33-d. This afternoon 4,900 bags pepper • were s u b m i tte d to public competition, the principal part of which was sold at previous rates, Malabar shot went at 3 4 . d a. 4 . 1 d, fair to good half heavy 41d a 4-0, Sumatra ord 0a 3. d, mid 4d.---115 chests Cassia Lignea were taken in ;at 60s a 60s 6d for good quality. Oils.—ln Linseed Oil the tra asactions have been very ex. teive since ou r last, and the. price has a d vanced to 30s, which ns is 2s hig her than on Tues( lay last. Rape has maintained previous rates. Olive has secure :d a fair sale at previous quo tations Palm confined to small. lots at 43s to 448. Common kinds of Fish Oils-37/ lOs pay d for Cod in casks, 381 lOs for pale Seal, 32/ to 36/for yellow and brown ; at public sale 170 tuns Southern, sold at 261 to 31Z 5s . SALTPETRE. --For Rough full p rices were obtained ; 1,200 bags Calcutta refraction llf to 11 per cent s o ld at 24s to 255, refr ac tion 6f t 0 ,51 24s 6d to 255. On Friday only half of 3,980 bags a t auction found buyer: at rather l ower rates, re fraction 7i to 39 per cent went ax 24s 6d to 255, refraction 21 per cent 25s Gd to 26s per cwt.. This afternoon 992 bags Calcutta at auction sold at full price, refraction 3.1 25s to 25s 6d. TALLOW. — The home tra , le have purcha se d very freely fur immediate use, paying an advance on previous rates of 2s to 2s 6d ; large parcels of P. Y. C. have been taken by the town and country buyers lit 52s 6d. At St. Petersburgh prices have advanced to 138 k - oubles. This afternoon prices have declined to 52s on the spot, 51s 9d for delivery in Oc tober, November, and December, and 52s 6d for the three first months of 1839. COUNTRY COEN MARKETS. Wheat. Barle y. Oats. beans. Pease. Per Quarter. s. to s, Boston 64 7,1 Gainsborough — 73 Grantham Grimsby Elorricastle Linc01n....... Spalding 70 35 Stamford York a. to s. 25 28 8. to s. 20 23 S. to S. 37 40 4t 38 43 44 42 30 32 3 8 42 - 30 42 . - 49 I 36 4-t 32 t S. 8. 28 25 32 24. 2 fi 1 22 31 20 24 IS V. 6 21 :25 24 26 :LADING SEPT. 7. DUBLIN MA Wheat, per barrel 20 stone.. Bore .................. Iti stone.... Barley ............... 16 stone.... Oats .............. 14 stone Flour, per c w t rtaile. Oatmeal S stone. Sold to Bakers only. 16,251 Cwt. Flour 122 0 125 6 24 4 Average price of Wheat and Flour 565. 4.1. per sack. Receipts of Flour, from 225. (hi. to 25d. OJ. w', 11,713 ...... /051. Sales of D o it, 003 Seco nds from 19s. 0.1. to 225. 0.1. from 105. 01. to 125 01. Thirds PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern L oa f Firsts sd. Half Quartern 1,155 To A vorage 44 0 34 8 13 0 12 10 —u 0 15 6 13 7 0 0 —OI 0 1,E87 Wheat (per 20 s tCORK MARKETS.—Sept. 8. .)...32s rid to4.s Od, Oats Oats (per 14st.) Ss. 64. to 14, CV Batley (per 1 6st.) _l4 6 15— • • I Flour (per cwt) 1 0 28 0 Oatmeal (per cwt ) los Od. to 16 , , Od. . 13 ,74 4d. to bd. • Mtitton, 4d. to tid. ; Veal, 4d to 6d. ; ork, 4d. to ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to 11d. per lb. PRICE OP BUTTER First Quality Second 1 bird Fourth Fifth . Sixth To the Coontr , 88s. • To the Merchants. 90s. S 8 73 66 50 CLON MELL MA I? KETS.— Sept. E. Per Cwt. s. d. s. d. S. d. s. d. 0 to 24 New Butter ......... SO oto 84 0 Hides (raw) 33 (I St 0 Oatmeal .. .. . ...... 12 6 'l3 6 Bacon Pigs 25 0 0 Rendered Lard ...... 0 44 0 Heads Flour, Second .. Per Bag. . •34 0 I Flour, Thirds 024 0 0 H ousehold. .. 32 0 Fourths IL o 0 It. Per Farrel. Wheat. ............... O Pe l r 6 Tallow(rough) l . 0 w (rough) 4 0 4 6 .'er Bpi .12 6 0 13 rapeseed. ........... 20 0 0 Barley here,,,,,,,......... ..... 8 4 10 0 Coa!s . . 0 31; vat 5,,,,,,,, .. 0 14 ............ 0 7 0 8 J Potatoes 0 3 0 3 1 o KILKENNY MARKETS. Wheat (per b arrel) 26s Od. to 313. Od. Beef ((per 1b...,—.• Os. 2d . to Os. 5d i t Barley . ............... /1 0 13 0 "Mutton 0 4 0 5 o;rts .. ............... 8 6 10 0 - Pork elour ;per ......... ifi 0 :34 0 Nr 2a 1...... ..., I"t ' r e''''''-)... , L 1 0 ,(1 0 0 Ure,'l l'ltier 0 0 1 0 Coals .................. 35 36 0 Salt Ditto Bacon rigs ......... 0 1 1 1 3 Potatoes (per st.) ,92 0 6 0 10 3 IRISH MARKETS. KET NOTE for the WEEK E From 31 0 12 0 0 12 0 11/LAN, SEPT. 1.--The final preparation for the imposing ceremony of the eagerly-expected day was begun at 2 o'clock this morning. Long before daylight the clattering of horses' hoofs, the rolling of carriages, and the hurried tread and lively hum of crowds of people in the streets, gave note of the impa tient curiosity and interest with which the grand spectacle of the day was looked forward to. The fine road from Milan to Loreto, which is bounded on each side by a row of noble trees, and by two streams of clear water, running through deep stone channels, was decorated for a very considerable distance from the city gate by lofty square wooden pedestals, painted to imi tate marble, and about 20 feet distant from each other. On these pedestals were placed gigantic but tastefully shaped urns or vases, containing an infinite variety of the rarest and most beautiful flowers and luxuriant plants, both native and exotic. Under and behind the trees on each side, for nearly half a league, was erected a series of sheds with rows of seats rising one above another, for the accommodation of spectators. These were all partly covered and festooned with bright coloured stuffs of various materials, and when filled with well dressed people, :be greater number females, amongst which there was no lack of bright eyes and comely looks, the coup d'eeil of the road, with all its other accessaries of overshadow ing trees, sparkling streams, pedestals, and vases of flowers, terminated at one end by the Porta Orientale, which is flanked by two doganos or toll-houses, in a very tasteful architectural style, ornamented with statues, sculptured friezes, &c., was of the most pleasing and effective kind. At the Porto Orientale, where the ceremony of offering the keys of the city to the Emperor was to take place, the decora tions were on a very magnificent scale. The highly orna mented toll-houses at each side of the gate were connected by an immense awning of crimson coloured silk, with the Im perial arms painted in gold, which was supported on each side by six gilded and colossal figures of winged genii, and drawn across the road from the parapet of one roof to the other. This awning was rendered still more gorgeous by a deep va. lance along its breadth, on both sides covered with arabesques embroidered in gold, and terminated by a rich golden fring ing. The intercolumniations of the two doganos were dra peried with ample folds of crimson velvet drawn up with thick gold cords, and ornamented with huge tassels of the same material. • The two lines of extensive palaces, all rich in architectu ral beauty, many of them exhibiting exquisitely sculptured friezes, medallions, or statues, in niches, or along the parapets of the roofs, the less ambitious, but yet elegant mansions of the wealthy bourgeoisie, and the still less pretending, but yet tastefully constructed houses of the trading classes--all these offered for the space of a mile and a half, on both sides of the street, such an infinite variety of decoration in the way of tapestry and hangings from the balconies and windows, as sets all attempts a t a d e t a il e d or accurate description at de fiance. We can on l y enumerate t h e materials, and leave it to the imagination of our readers to decorate with them every window and balcony, from the first story to the attic of every palace, mansion, and house on both sides of a street a mile and a half long. The materials were immense tapestry hang ings, exhibiting beautiful copies of the first-rate works of some of the great painters; rich velvets of every variety of colour, many of them elaborately embroidered an deeply fringed with gold and silver ; ample and dazzling folds of gold and silver brocade ; damasked and flowered silks of every hue in the rainbow, and of the most varied elegance of texture and design. These were interspersed with the beautifully spotted skins of tigers, panthers, and leopards. When the reader shall have draperied with the above materials all the palaces and houses along the whole extent of the Corse, let him imagine all the balconies and windows so richly and taste fully ornamented, filled with females, the nobler and wealthier in full dress, and the rest in their best holiday suits, and all wearing their brightest looks ; and if he adds to this the very interesting and animating scene produced in the street by the many-coloured uniforms and glittering arms of the various troops, cavalry and infantry, and kept the line of the proces sion, the splendid uniforms of the officers, the crowds of well dressed persons of both sexes, and the innumerable throng of the working classes, all decently dressed, and exhibiting in their looks the utmost good humour, and a keen sense of the wondrous and imposing beauty of the spectacle, which was rendered as effective as it was possible to be by the extreme fineness of the day, the sun shining with the brightest splen dour from out a cloudless deep blue sky, and throt gh crystal clearness of atmosphere, that enabled every object to be seen in its finest and most accurate outline—if, I re peat, the reader will imagine all this, :he will have sonic, though still an inadequate idea of the enchanting and cheer ing sight that met the eyes of the Emperor Ferdinand I. on his entrance into the city of Milan. One of the adjuncts that tended not a little to give an air offete to the solemnity was that of all the troops, infantry and cavalry, officers and men, wearing a branch of oak-leaves in their caps. In a few instances only I remarked a rather senti mental exception from this observance—as some soldiers who had a sort of moody melancholy, or Cupid-stricken look about them, had exchanged the civic oak-branch for the lover's myrtle, a sprig of which they had stuck in their shakos. At eleven o'clock the roar of artillery announced the arrival of the head of the procession at the Porta Orientale. The carriages containing the various councillors, aulic, privy, and municipal, minor funct'onaries of the Court and Household, delegates, members of deputations, congregations, &c., could not hare been in number less than between 400 and .500, each drawn by two horses, and having a footman with his hat off walking alongside both doors. After these came long files of Grooms of the Court and of the Chamber, running footmen, &c., in rich liveries. Next appeared the heralds of the city of Milan, each walking " alone," and, as it may be said, " with all his glory," for they were literally bending under the weight of their gorgeous but rather unwieldy habiliments. The Imperial Heralds, to the number of twenty, were not so encumbered with heavy finery, and presented a much more elegant and interesting appearance. Thry were mounted on handsome and richly caparisoned horses, and wore fancifully shaped vests and tunics of various coloured silks and bro cades. The splendour of their appearance was completed by the glittering and heraldic tabards, bearing in gorgeous embroidery of gold and precious stones the imperial arms, which depended from their shoulders, and by the massive and highly wrought silver batons of office which they car ried in their right hands. Next to these in point of splen did effect upon the eye were the twelve led horses of the Emperor. These noble animals, most of them of the most perfect symmetry of f orm an d b eauty of colour, were led, eachby two grooms in rich liveries. Their bridles and trap pings were heavy with gold embroidery, their manes adorned with cords and huge tassels of the same material ; the sad dles and housings of crimson velvet were elaborately orna mented with the same precious metal, whilst over the whole was thrown a transparent covering of gold or silver brocade, or gauze-like tissue of various coloured silks. In the carriage immediately in front of the Archduke and Viceroy Renier was Prince Metternich. The Archduke and Viceroy, a man of mild and most benevolent expression of countenance, was alone in his carriage, and acknowledged in the most condescending manner the particular applauses and greetings tendered him. Close after came the imperial state carriage with its gilded and richly emblazoned panels, said to have been painted by Rubens—its antique carvings, dome shaped roof surmounted by the imperial crown—its profuse, massive, silver-gilt ornaments, which, together with the six beautiful milk-white horses, and their harness, housings, saddles, &c., covered with crimson velvet, but almost hid from the sight by the lavish and gorgeous geld embroidery that covered them, presented one of the most dazzling and imposing objects in the way of artificial splendour that it is possible to sec. In this glittering coach sat the Emperor Ferdinand 1., and his Empress Caroline. His Majesty, who appeared to be rather under than over the middle size, and of a serious if not melan choly cast of features, was dressed in the white uniform of the Austrian line ; his head was uncovered ; and he, as well as the Emperor, frequently acknowledged by bows the clapping of hands and other testimonies of respect th at greeted their passage. The Empress, as far as it was possible to judge from seeing her seated, appeared to be of a tall and com manding figure, with a high forehead and an intelligent but seemingly somewhat stern e xpression of c oun t enance. Her Majesty was dressed in white satin, looped up and orna mented at the arms and about the bosom with a profusion of pearls and diamonds; whilst on h er head she wore a dazzling tiara of the latter precious stones ; she also wore a white blond In the state carriage next to that of the Emperor was the widow of Napoleon, Maria Louisa. Her full form, ample countenance, and careless if not contented expression, would seem to indicate that the vicissitudes of life have passed over her without leaving any deep traces or saddening recollections behind. Some other state carriages that followed were filled with the principal ladies of the household of the Empress, all dressed in white and sparkling with diamonds. On arriving at the grand portal of the Duomo their Majes ties were received by the Imperial Archdukes, the Archduke Viceroy, the Archduchesses, and the Clergy. After having received the holy water from the hands of the Cardinal Arch bishop, Count Gaisruch, their Majesties advanced to the kneel ing -desks prepared for them, close to the high altar, and under a baldaquin or temporary canopy. The order of the procession in the church was as follows : The Priests, the two Governors, two Imperial and Royal Grooms of the Chamber, the Grand Marshal, and the Grand Esquire, the first Grand Major-Douro, Heralds with their be rets on, the Archdukes, followed by their Major-Domos. After the Te Dunn had been chanted, their Majesties, pre ceded, accompanied, and followed by the Court cortege, the Heralds of the city, the Podesta, the Deputations, the Mem bers of the Congregations, the Delegates, the Councillors of the Government, the Aulie Councillor of the Government of Milan, the two Governors, the Noblemen of the Court, the he Knights and Ladies of the Court, the Adjutant-General, thet Captains of the Body Guard, the Grand Functionaries i of eria Court, the Heralds, and the Serene Members of the Family, passed from the Duomo by a gallery ct;1:1 ' tr that purpose to the Palace. The progress of; th ki r etachments into the Imperial apartments was etic . ortel.,74,- B Body Hungarian o from the corps of Archers and andTr,s,kl.?an.ti.s Majesties fit te P d for Guard. Their Majesties were reeeived - irk the Imperial apart- The speech of the Major-Domo was received with much ap plause by the whole auditory. When it had subsided his Ma jesty replied in the following terms : " I have at last the satisfaction of finding myself amidst my faithful subjects of the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom, and of coming to assume the iron crown, agreeably to the statutes con ceded to this kingdom by its most august founder. " In arriving to accomplish that solemn act, it is my with that it may have the effnt of drawing closer the ties of affec tion which unite its people to my throne, and that it may be considered a new pledge oa my part of any paternal solici tude for them. " lam grateful for the sentiments of loyalty and devo tion you have just expressed to me in their name, and I permit the deputies to confirm them to me by their solemn homage." The Aulic Chancellor then directed the Aulic Councillor of the United Chancery, standing on his left, to read the oath. The latter made a low bow to his Majesty, and read in n loud voice the form of the oath, which the deputies repeated word by word, holding up at the same time the thumb and the two next fingers of the right hand (which finger represents the Trinity). In the afternoon all the deputies, constituting the represen tation of the kingdom, dined at the Palace. Tables were laid for the purpose in three halls, which their Majesties and all the members of the Imperial Family promenaded during the banquet. In the evening there was a Drawing.room at Court ; and at a o'clock the Emperor and Empress honoured with their presence the ball given to them by the S.)ciety of the Nobility of Milan. At seven o'clock the gates were opened, and Mare eight the rooms were completely full. The Emperor and the Arch dukes wore white uniforms, and were the plainest dressed of the whole party. The Empress was literally covered with diamonds. She had a large wreath on the forehead, and a diadem on the back part of the head, which was one mass of diamonds. Her hair, of a jet black, was also studded with jewels. She wore besides a broad necklace, a bouquet, in which there was an admixture of other precious stones, and a stream of diamonds extending below her waist. A Mechlin lace shawl was thrown over her shoulders, and her dress con sisted otherwise of a gauze gown closely interwoven with gold over a white satin dessous. The Archduchess Marie Louise was also most richly dressed, but in her parure the emeralds were in greater profusion, and some of thern rere of an im mense size. The Vice-Queen and the younger Princesses cf the Imperial Family were (comparatively) phinly attired. SEPT. s.—Yesterday being the day fixed for the Imperial and Royal Commissioners to proceed in solemn procession to Monza, about ten miles from Milan, for the purpose of bring ing back the iron crown to be used at the coronation of his Majesty in the Doumo, all the persons appointed to take part in in the cer emony were i n rea di ness at t h e I m p er i a l Palace , nine o'clock. Th e process i on move d f orwar d in the ol .o.w a - kg order : w earing Chapel, A detachm en t o f th e I m p er i a l H us sars. The- carriage d rawn by s i x h o rses of the Commis sioner Commissioner; ;the a carriage st a te w ith carriage a an d numbersix of horses ohorses carrying s econd o r rfy thei ng twe Commissioners. x of }torsos, es, L i o n m bwahrdo. ichw v a c s ne a .. lion kingdom, for the crown Basilican the Commissioners were received by the Archpriest, At the entrance of Testatcc o a f r r t i h a e g e' national drawno beby velvet h cushion colour s placedsi on. the Chapter, and the churchwar dens,nstn m the latt e r by ; cords, the former in ec c l es i ast i ca l : and , the them, entered th e c h urc h, an d were led towards the where the iron c rown was k ept . At the conclusion of costume, att r preceded e prayers the Commissioners were led into the hall of the chapter, where they sat in arm-chairs pre pared for them, with a table before Vim, covered with a cloth of the Lombardo-Venetian colours. opposite the Commissioners the Archpriest seated himself in another arm-chair, whilst en his right hand were seated the canons of the church, and on his left the churchwardens, the Podesta of Monza, and two extraordinary deputies chosen from the Common Council. The first Commissioner made known to the Archpriest the object of his missi-,n, and then de livered a paper containing his credentisis to the Archpriest, who read w;th a loud voice the contents, and expressed his perfect obedience to its mandate. Two Canons and two Churchwardens then went to the